Went with family to see Moana II on the IMAX. The seats were comfortable except the view took some…read moregetting used to. We sat at the very back and people in the front would have had to lean back to see the planetarium screen view. My seat did not lean back, not sure if ones at front did. Overall the experience was pleasant and my niece and nephews enjoyed it. Ps I do not recommend the pizza at all and the popcorn does not come buttered. Interestingly, the concession offers keureg coffee pod when u order coffee and you make it yourself.

First and foremost BRING A JACKET!!!! It is so flipping cold in this place! We were only there for…read more3 hours and I was shivering the whole time. Secondly, a lot of the older cool science things needed some tlc. Like the pull yourself up clearly need some love and wd40 and the spin the tire and sit on a stool wasn't working. So it seemed like several of the older science experiments we wanted to show our kids just kept being a bust. However; they still have a lot of fun stuff to do here and if you're under 8 they have the great little village play thing on the second floor! But they could clean those toys in there a little better, my hands felt gross touching all the toys my kids brought me.. Overall it's still a great place! Just turn up the AC a tad and give the place a little more care!

The Shreveport Railroad Museum is next door to the water plant and it too is free. It is small and…read morepacked full of small railroad memorabilia items. Railroad history buffs and kids will love it. For the kids there is a model train set up like a city and another train on the wall that circles the inside of the building. It is about a ten- or fifteen-minute walk through. It is worth the time.

The railroad museum is a quirky little museum full of great images that tell a vast history of…read moretrains and how they were integral in helping mold Shreveport into what it is today. It's relatively small but coupled with the water works tour next door it makes for an excellent edition on the museum tour of north west Louisiana. I highly recommend both. Time spent on both museums: 1hr 15 minutes.

The Museum of the Red River is absolutely spectacular and is a gem of a place in McCurtain County…read more They have rotating exhibits and the most amazing collection of native american art and historical artifacts. They have classes for people of all ages to enjoy. I highly highly recommend this museum for all who visit the area and locals as well.

What a fun, free way to spend some time in Oklahoma! This museum is very clean and well-kept. The…read moreemployees were knowledgeable and friendly. We really enjoyed the quick overview they gave when we first entered. There are a variety of artifacts on display, a cute kids area where they can craft and read books, and of course, the local dinosaur display!

This place is such a gem! Kevin led us in a tour and we were fascinated by all the workings of this…read moreearly water treatment facility. It's a non traditional tourist spot, but joy was I glad we went when visiting Shreveport. Kevin was friendly and knowledgeable. When you walk into the museum, you feel like you're stepping back in time. Can't recommend this place enough

Great piece of water history! Was worth seeing as it is free and good hours. Loved the great audio…read moretour on your phone. Nice train museum next door.

This review is NOT of the museum itself; it is of the management or ownership of the place…read more Hubby and I were in Texarkana on a drive-through heading west toward home in New Mexico. This was one (of two) places listed in the Texas travel guide recommended for visitors, so we made plans to go. Finally found the place, only to find it closed. Not only was it closed, but there was absolutely NO information regarding hours of operation. This is NOT the way to run a business and certainly not a way to encourage travelers to stop. Since I don't ever plan to be back in Texarkana, we've missed this one---and I don't care.

Really enjoyable to walk through this railway museum when I was in Texarkana recently. There are…read morelots of model train and early railroad memorabilia throughout the museum. Had a great time looking over the exhibits and the staff was very friendly.

Really was surprised how big and nice it was. It was not all about oil and gas, some of the…read moreexhibits included the first offshore well Was right here on Caddo Lake, The red river log jam and I got to push the plunger to blow up the logs to clear the river, and how the Caddo Indians lived. We had a guide to tell us about everything. Really I joyed it!

Great place to check out to get some history of LA oil history! Great displays, videos, and old…read morehistoric photographs! Ms. Linda is very helpful and loves having visitors! This is a hidden gem! There's also info on the Caddo Indians! I highly recommend checking this place out! Great for kids too, a few hands on activities for them to enjoy!

Ka-Do-Ha Indian Village is a cool shop. You can hunt for arrowheads and mine gems. I didn't try…read moreeither of those as it was close to closing time but they would have been cool. This is a cool giftshop. They have a lot of neat gifts from Minnetonka moccasins, arrowhead knives, salves, and a lot of other fun items. I bought a bucket of gems and dirt for my dad. He loved it! The price was really good compared to other similar quanities. This is a fun spot to stop and look around. They are pet-friendly. I was able to bring my pup in the giftshop. I was thankful for this as it was hot and didn't want to leave her in the car.

While visiting family in Arkansas from Florida, we decided to spend some time exploring local…read morehistory and stopped by Ka-Do-Ha Indian Village. The experience includes a small museum, preserved burial grounds, and an area where visitors can search for arrowheads. We spent over an hour there simply walking leisurely, reading plaques, exploring the grounds, and taking everything in. I actually enjoyed going through the museum twice -- once before touring the grounds and then again afterward because seeing the burial areas and artifacts in person gave much better context to what we were viewing inside. One detail that really stood out to me was the intricate beadwork on a pair of Indian baby shoes displayed in the museum. The craftsmanship and patience behind something like that was incredible to think about. The grounds were well maintained, peaceful, and you could tell they're continuing to improve and add additional features over time. Admission for our family of 5 was around $50 total. While that's not outrageous by today's standards for museums and historical attractions, it did feel a little high relative to the size and simplicity of the site itself. I'm glad we experienced it once and I do believe in supporting local historical sites and preservation efforts. If you enjoy history, archaeology, or quieter educational stops while traveling through the area, it's worth experiencing at least once.